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UP, DOWN, AND ALL AROUND THE TOWN OF SOUTHOLD For Adfertblnt Bpaec,, Prtatlnf InfonnatlMi or Contribationi of Pmonal, Soetal or Other News of Intemt, PIcMe Conmmlcato with the of Toar DcpartOMal o n W e m o n ' s W i n t e r Sftyl** aft 20 % „ R E D U C T I O N Krancher's I TOB I GREENPORT r.EO. II. RILEY JAS. M. ORATTAN Auctioneers AUCTION SALE AT RESIDENCE OF Bruno Koscukiewicz Sound Avenue 3 Miles West of Mattitnck Saturday, Jan. 21 I p. M. GREENPORT DEPARTMENT TBlephoM Oreenport 390 The card party sponsored by mem- bers of the auxiliary of the Eastern Long Island Hospital, and held Thurs- day night, January 12th. in Trinity House, was pleasingly successful. Those with high scores Included Mrs. Walter Sage, Mrs David Preston, Mrs. Louis Levinson, Miss Maybelle Reeves, Mrs. Charles Burt, Mrs. L. L. Heckman, Miss Clara Tuthlll, Mrs. H. J. Hayden, Miss Maude Cook, Abe Brown, Mrs. Harry Sweet, Mrs. Z. Mahdeslan, Mrs. Martha Jennings, James McNeil, Mrs. Otto Van Tuyl, Miss Elsie Thomhlll, and Prank J. McMann. A large bas- ket of groceries went to Mrs. Norma Conklln; the groceries were donated by Keese & Richter, David Preston, Sher- wood Rouse, Arthur Cooper manager of Roulstons, Harry Escalette, manager of A. & P., Costello's Market, Levlne Brothers. A ten-pound ham donated by David Webb went to Sandfort Thomhlll and a one-year subscription to the Long Island Traveler, through the courtesy of the editor, F. C. Haw- kins, went to Dr. Arthur Ooldln. There will be a regular meeting and Fonr-year-old Guernsey Cow, Cor- initiation Thursday night, January 19, ered Truck Body 12W x 7, Hudson 8- of Shenandoah Circle, C. F . of A., in n.n.^ . n . . Companion's Hall, Main Street. The .? „ ' I meeting will start at 7:30. Visiting ollne Engine, Iron Kettle, Electric E MJ companions are welcome. WMhlng Machine, Perfection 3-Bnm- er Oil Stove nearly new. Phonograph, Miss Nona Worthlngton, 15-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Worth- in v i a Rnr Parinr Quit\ e I ®* ''\Bton wss painfully injured when 10x12 Rug, 3-piece Parlor Suit. Easy ^^^^^^ ^^ ^^ automobile driven by Carl Chair, FIcrar L a m p , Dining Room Table with 10 Leaves,- 6 Dining Room Chairs, Day Bed, Antique Bureau, Kitchen Range, Bed with Springs, 2 full size Mattresses, 3 extra Springs, Chicken Brooder, Lots of Dishes, and other things too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH If stormy, the following Monday WE MAKE Y OUR DO LL A R S HAVE MORE CENTS DRUG J Odd CO-^T' 2 2 0 MAIN ST- GREENPOR T ...L.I. Brown, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brown of East Marion. Miss Worth- lngton sustained injuries to her right side and arm. She was taken to her home ard treated by a local physician. Patrolman Joseph Nockelln of the lo- cal police force Investigated the acci- dent. No police action. George Wetmore, attached to the Southold T o w n Police Department, continues ill in his home. George is well liked and has many friends who are rooting for his early recovery. Wilfred Ireland of New York City spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Ireland on Adams St. Fred Corey, president of the First National Bank of Greenport, is very ill In his home on Broad Street. at the New York State College for Teachers, Albany, where she majored In Commerce and English. Prank Chodak of New York City spent the week with his family on Fiont Street. , Ootlleb Nicols of New York City was a week end guest of relatives. The Oreenport Business Men's As- sociation will hold a meeting In the Village Hall on Friday, January 20, starting at 7:30. This meeting will be of utmost Importance and all those In- terested In the July 4th celebration and caring to participate will please attend. The Greenport Business Men's Association, at the meeting held on January 12th, Joined In a state-wide citizen's action for economy In the Empire State by passing a resolution asking for a twenty-five per cent cut In the 1939 state budget. This move- ment for economy which was promoted by the Westchester County Taxpayers' Association, has already been seconded by many Suffolk County taxpayers and service organizations whose representa- tive, Senator George L. Thompson, Is chairman of the Senate Finance Com- mittee. Thursday night, January 12th, Miss Fannie Llchman of the high school faculty, held a French Soiree at her home on Fifth Avenue. The guests Included Mrs. Peter Miranda and the following students of the senior French class, Kathleen Baker; Jean DeNoy- elles, Madelyn Oagen, Frances Levin- son, Josephine Miranda, Norma Sam- mis and Mary Tuthill. A French charade enacted by Miss Levinson and Miss Miranda was highly enjoyable. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Prancey of Bell- more, L. I. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Jaeger on Front Street. Members of the Jolly Roamers Club were entertained Wednesday night by Mrs. Ethel Hlckey. There will be a card party Monday night, January 30th, in Companion's Hall, sponsored by Shenandoah Circle, C. F. of A. There will be prizes and refreshments. All welcome. Mrs. Chauncey Reeves pleasantly en- tertained members of the Red Group of the Dorcas Society at her home Frl- CUTCHOGUE DEPARTMENT MRS. B. BILLARD, Edltor Telephone Peoonlo 6478 Miss Harriet Horton, of Brooklyn, spent the last part of last v .k with her mother, Mrs. Laura Horton. Shirley Beebe spent part of last week with his sister, Mrs. Harry Leld- llck of Elmhurst. The members of the Home and Gar- den Club met for a one-dish luncheon at the home of Miss Julia Wlckham last Thursday. Miss Mary Gagen and Miss Agnes Horton enjoyed the week end In New York. Antone Machlnehlok Is driving a new Dodge aedan. Henry Hand of Brooklyn spent the week end With Mr. and Mrs. James Hand. Misses Betty Barteaa and Adelaide Mldgley and Donald Meredith and Ro- bert Sayre of Peconie attended the Motor Boat Show in New York on last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Horton enter- tained at dinner on Sunday Mrs. Laura Horton, Miss Harriet Horton, Miss Ma- dolln McNlsh and Norman Case. Misses Betty Raynor and Beulah Adams enjoyed the week end in New York visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thofnas Gagen, who celebrated their fortieth wedding an- niversary on last Wednesday, January 11th, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wll- liam Kenzler of Richmond. Harry Walte and Joseph Smolenskl of New Suffolk are attending a base ball school In St. Augustine, Fla., for six weeks. torshlp of Mr. Harold Nlver. Miss Martha Llnlnger and her niece, Miss Hazel Llnlnger of HollU, spent the week end at the Mammen home. Mrs. George Braun spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Lillian Goetsch- lous of Babylon. The Sunday evening services of the Presbyterian Church will be discon- tinued for the present. In spite of the snow storm, a very pleasant time and bountiful supper was enjoyed by the Methodist Choir, on Friday evening last at the home of Mrs. L. Allen. Misses Mary and Josephine Sllleck and Mrs. Flora Sllleck spent Tuesday In the city. At a recent meeting of the Sunday School Board, the following officers were elected for 1939. Supt., 'Mr. L. Allen; Ass't. Supt., Miss Lois BlUard; Sec., Miss Esther Austin; Treas., Ro- bert Price; Librarian, Elbert Austin; Pianist, Miss Adelaide Mldgley; Supt. of Home Dept., Mrs. Chas. P. Tuthlll. On Friday the 13th, a friend picked myrtle blossoms In her garden. Fortu- nately the snow came before all the flowers had decided it was spring. Miss Juliet Brush spent Tuesday with her aunt, Mrs. Nellie Davids. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Billard had Mrs. Hettle Howell and the Mldgley family as their guests on Saturday. HAVE VOU TRIED Dry Cleaning of the Better Type ? OUR STANDARD PRICE SUIT S 60 • o DRESSES PLAIN 60 ^ Plant and Office Rirerhead 2365 MINOR REPAIRS FREE Cleaners of Wearin]{ Apparel: Draperies : Rugs: Dyeing GEO. H. RILEY Auctioneers JAS. N. GRATTAN AUCTION SALE of Joseph Remski*s Farm Equipment at Barn of Geo. H. Riley, Mattituck Monday, Jan. 23 l o i a o A / M . Two Good Farm Horses, Cow, Eureka Potato Planter, En- GRATHWOHL—PUGSLEY Miss Horence May Pugsley, daughter s wecKs. Jjj. j j^jjjj Charles Pugsley was Xmoft r 'SS S i ^'^ger. Mowing Machine. Cultivator. Setter. 2 Walk- roof, which was damaged during the ^Qhl! at high noon on Saturday. The ing Plows, Hudson Cultivator. 2 Cultivators. 2-section Harrow. F r Kaelin and Sons have been ^ ^ ^ Harrow. Red Jacket Sprayer. Iron Edge Sprayer, 3 Farm painting the trim to the firehouse ^ t B r e ^ a n MlTr Wagons, Hay Rack. 1000 Fertilizer Bags. 3 acres of Corn Stacks, irt^o f a 1-Lst teef dfnnw at the ^^ ^^0 bushel Corn, about 5 tons Timothy Hay. Grindstone, Corn .took Of a roast S y T a T p l n ^ Sheller, Gang Plow. Single Fertilizer Drill. P^otato Ridger,'Hoes, The brides dress was of dubonnet ^^^^^^ Shovels. Harness, and Other Things Too Numerous To partook club on Saturday. also to clean up the Mien tre^ w ^ red vel^^^'t\^iVhat to ° ^ t e h \ a ; ; 5 ' 6 h e Miss Glaclnta Capuano, daughter of' day, January 13th. I Mr. and Mrs. John Capuano, received! Theodore Cook of Montauk, former- I notification from the State Board of ly of Oreenport, is a patient In the Education Department of the Unlvers- , Southampton Hospital and is very 111. ' ity of the State of New York, at Al- j Mrs. Jennie Brooks pleasantly en- ibany that she Is eligible for a unlvers- tertalned m e m b e r s of the Orange : Ity state scholarship In the 1936 series Group of the Dorcas Society, of University Scholarships. This schol- | Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Preston are vis- • arship, which may be used in any of itlng their daughter, Miss Joyce Pres- the approved colleges of New York ton of Tucson, Arizona. State, is awarded annually by the Mrs. Theodore Rowland i£ substltut- Conjmlssloner of Education to a llm- ing In the local school, ted number of those high school grad- { Mrs. Courtland Corwin, Sr., of Wlg- liates who stand \highest their te- gins Street Is quite 111. spective counties In certain regents Mrs. Joseph L. Townsend attended examinations. Miss Capuano has sue- a Y. M. C. A. Board Meeting at Balt- cessfully completed two years of study Ing Hollow Wednesday, January 11. ?nr n ^ l h ^ ^ore a corsage of white roses, the maid Mention. £ ni L S f n i of honor wore a gown of royal blue H with hat to match and the .r^n^^fin^^^ bridesmaid wore plum colored velvet Hof^u h hu ^nthfr Mr^ hat to match; they both wore day with his mother, Mrs. Felix Mc-. ^^^ ^^^^ ^^ Caffery. |reath b I PhnHr^'i^n \ J ^ ^ ^ ' h . K t 8e J d i Wilfred Orathwohl was best man for . Si'^i^Jiu'^^L ^ B®!*^ his brother, and James Pugsley, broth- If stormy, next day LISTERINE 50c Bottle 76c \ 39c 59c ORIENT AND ORIENT POINT DEPTS. MRS. A. HARRY LATHAM, Editor 7Sc Pint Bottle $1 Quart (( A meeting of the Orient Fire De- partment was held on Tuesday eve- 4 1 f C nlng, January 10, for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year. • I P C The following officers w e r e elected: Foreman, B. Webeter Young; First As- $1 lu n z P K i l l i n « ' M i l K M A f i N F S I A ^'^tant, Charles Ryder: Second Assls- r n i l l i p s m i l ^ n m A U H C O l A tant, WUbur Young; Recording Secre- KAr 1 9 . A V ^ary. P. K. Edwards; Treasurer, S. B. DUC l^-OZ. DOIlie Tabor; Chief Engineer. Edward Ad- ^ ams; First Assistant, Jack Beebe; Sec- Genuine MILK MAGNESIA 50 c 16 -oz. Bottle 29c ^ g ^ ^ (SSS ^^Je^^S 3 2 « 0 7 \ ftfti* mended: for Chief, Philip Weller; for ^ Fire Patrol, Kenneth Tabor, Russell Tabor, Alfred Luce, Wm. Y. Terry, Ed- ward Hommel, Lloyd Terry and Edwin King. As helpers to the Engineer, E. Cook Petty, Daniel T. Latham, Elliott Brooks, Harry Latham and Wm. Y. Terry. As drivers of racing car Al- bert Latham and Orrin Beebe. I Mrs. Thomas Stein of Shelter Isl- and spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Annie Case, who Is staying with Mrs. Stanley Duvall. I Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beebe entertained at dinner and cards decently Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tabor. I Poquatuck Council having been In- vited to visit Sachem Council at Shel- ter Island on Monday evening of this week, Mrs. Rufus Tuthill, Deputy of Sachem, and fourteen other members ^^^ ^ of the Oi-lent Council sailed over to \TTT \ the Island and report a lovely trip O V C aery v pleasant time. The occa- mmmm^rn, sion was installation of officers and was followed by refreshments. At the Annual Meeting of the La- dles' Sewing Society of the Congrega- tional Church It was voted to form committees for the purpose of plan- ning different affairs to raise money to pay for the re-construction work on the church necessitated by the hurri- cane last Fall. A meeting was held the following week and it was decided to form committees, including all of the ladles of the church. Plans were made to hold an affair on the third Tuesday of each month, from January until August, Inclusive. The August affair will be the usual church Fair, Heart Church on Saturday morning at 9 a. m. Miss Nancy Tyler entertained a few friends at supper on Monday evening In honor of her bWhday. groom's mother, Mrs. Orathwohl, wore The dramatic club met with Mr. and ^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ of white snap dragons and sweet peas.' er of the bride, was also an attendant of the bridal party.. Mrs. Charles Pugsley, mother of the bride wore b l a c k v e l v e t and the June, Mrs. E. Cook Petty and Mrs. Vail and Mrs. Irma Jayne; August, Mrs. A. N. Luce and Mrs. Louis M. Young. MIembers of the Play Shop „ „ are not Included In these coninltte^ Mrs. Albert Richmond on Friday eve- ning. Mr. and Mrs. Oewge liavto of Oreen- port were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Braun on Saturday. Mrs. Lillian Orathwohl' and Mrs. Charlotte O r a t h w o h l were dinner gu^ts of Mrs. Ralph Sterling on Tues- day. The Hilltop players of the Presby- terian Church are rehearsing a play entitled \The Wrong Baby\ which wlU be presented in the near future. Mrs. Melcene Mulford entertained last week Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Rackett of Sag Harbor. Mrs. Charles Tuthlll entertained a number of ladies at a luncheon on Friday. Mrs. William KoUmer has returned as they are busy nmning affairs for the same purpose. For further Infor- spendlng several days with her daugh- ter, Miss Lorraine Kollmer. Ik ^ Margaret Palmer returned home with her brother, Roy Pahner In Phlla- the weekly papers. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson are spend- ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- win H. King while Mrs. WUson is re- cuperating from a tonsilectomy. Mrs. Oeorge Hallock returned Sun- day after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Edith Young, in Jamaica. Stevie Cummlngs is visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Brooks. Steve's small brother has Just recovered from pneumonia. The old Rackett house, purchased by Mr. Harry S. Newman, has been moved from Its original position next to White Shingles to a lot in Mr. Alfred Luce's development, and will be lo- delphla, and f r i e n d s in Waterbury, Connecticut. Mrs. E. W. Mammen is visiting with her son, Rtissell lilnlnger In Curwens- vllle. Pa. A numbCT from here are attending the Southold Town C h o r a l Society which, this year, is under the dlrec- A reception followed at the home of | the bride, which was attended by mem- : bers of the immediate families and a I few close friends. The happy couple left on a wedddng trip through some == of our southern states and upon their return will reside In their new home «»i x which awaits them. Congratulations! JANUARY CLEABANCE SALE Fin a l R e d u c t i o n s MOHAWK SHEETS MOHAWK PILLOW CASES — 4 for $1.00 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES Rev. F. G. Beebe | Sunday. January 22 | 10:30 a.m M;omlng Worship | 11:45 a.m BlUe School 6:15 p.m Endeavor Meeting METHODIST CHURCH NOTES Rev. Lewb Davis Sunday, January 22 10:00 a j n Church School | 11:00 a.m Morning Service, 7:00 p.m Evening Servloe The Lenter Conunlttee met at the 81x99 VALUE SHEETS PILLOW CASES 95c 69c 19c; 6 for $1.00 66x76 PLAID SHEET BLANKETS 70x90 WHITE SHEET BLANKETS 66x80 HEAVY PLAID BLANKETS 3«c 79c $1.65 pr 29c CANNON TURKISH TOWELS 25c PUNJAB PRINTED PERCALES mlttee are Mrs. Flora Leslie, Misses Lo- is Billard, Kathryn Fleet and Linnaeus Allen. I On Saturday, at 2:30 p. m., the 1st and 2nd Department Epworth League Rally wUl meet at the Rlverhead M. E. Church. 35c EVERFAST DIMITY 4 f o r 95c 6 yds. 'iS8c 4 yds. 95c 50c 25c pr NEW SUFFOLK E. BILLARD, Editor MRS. MATTITUCK By the narrow margin of one game, Mattltuck's domino champions. Justice 50 Napkins M r COUCH YOU R HEAU Off If I t Fails t o Stop Your Couqh immedidtely pour M O N E Y b AC K Mrs. William Mason has returned William B. Reeve and Ernest \Deacon\ cated just in back of Vincelette's house' home after spending several weeks at Hamilton, bested the Southold ex- on State Street. Edward F. Hommel the home of Mrs. Peter Peterson of perts. Justice Herbert M. Hawkins and has charge of remodelling the house. Oermantown, Pa. Charles T. Oordon, In their latest tUt Clbell's new house on State Street Is I m t and Mrs j Benedick Roache of Thursday night. Mr. HamUton progressing rapidly under the hammers York ^ A t t i ^wM k e ^lT t the was the host and served clam chowder, of PhUlp Weller and his force. Our h o L of M r f ^ a n k S o n The feud wUl be resumed at Southold summer colony is growing. f.\ u , „ ,n ihe t near future. N&. and Mrs. John H. Jagger spent', Ralph Wlalty h w left for a gunning Robert; M. Lupton saUed Saturday on several days In New York during the ^^^ ^P®\*^ ^ ^ 'he t S. S. Peurto Rico for the Island ALL WOOL SKATING SOX TUCK STITCH PAJAMAS or NIGHT GOWNS HAND MADE PORTO RICAN NIGHT GOWNS 3or f $1.00 One Lot of SLIPS, NIGHT GOWNS and DANCE SETS 79e $1.00 HAND BAGS, All Colors One Lot of LADIES' WELL KNOWN GLOVES 88c 79c 50c pr WOMEN'S. MISSES' AND GIRLS' COATS, HATS, DRESSES, AND SNOW SUITS REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE past week. The regular meeting of Poquatuck Mrs. Michael Madlgan and son John of Peurto Rico. From there he will go of RockvlUe Center were luncheon to Cuba and then on to Florida in the CouncU, Daughters of America,'had an guests of Mrs. Curtis Horton on Wed- interests of his seed business. He ex- unusually large attendance on Thurs- nesday; Mrs. Matilda Horton, sister of pects to be away about a month. d!ay evening of last week. Several Mrs. Madlgan returned home with guests from PUgrlm Council were pre- them for a few weeks' visit. PONTIAC DUPLEX REAR SPRINGS sent, including the District Deputy, Mrs. Alice Chapman of Tampa, Fla., Mrs. MUdred Chapman, and Poqua- spent a short time at her home here tuck's own Deputy, Mrs. Jane Oblum. the first of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Latham were pre- LIPMAN Dept. Store BROS. Tel. 97 GREENPORT sented with several beautiful ^fts, much to their grateful surprise, and Mrs. Rufus Tuthill was equally sur- prised when a lovely birthday cake was brought In Ln her honor at re- freshment time. Altogether, a delight- ful time was enjoyed by everyone pre- sent. Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Adams en- tertained a family dinner party of twelve on Sunday. Miss Jean Campbell spent part of the week end with her mother, Mrs. at which time all the ladles will be Jeanne Campbell of Riverhead. engaged. The chairmen of each month | Miss Sarah Brown and Miss Edwina jare as follows: January, Mrs. Charles King spent Thursday night with the Stephenson and Mrs. Fred Tabor; Feb- Mls&ss Rosemary and Hilda Tuthlll. ' ruary, Mrs. Harrison Demarest and | Mr. Edward F. Dewey is staying Mrs. William Y. Terry; March, Mrs. with Mrs. Hattie Tuthlll, for a while, iMlMred Prince and Mrs. Paul Ed- aa he has not been feeling very well, wards; April, Mrs. Louis Tuthill and and \Aunt Hattie\ sure knows how to Mrs. Myron Rackett; May, Mrs. 8tan> put anyone on their feet if they're a ley Duvall and Mrs. PhUlp Weller; bit under par. Ben Franklin Stnre The Store of 10.000 Articles 5&10c $1 & up • Household Furnishiftgs • Footwear, Clothing • H a r d w a r e , Crockery • Paints, Novelties, Etc. Cutoboirue , N . Y . ATTRACTING ATTENTION I As an indication of the attention I that Pontiac Motors' new Duflex rear 'springs are attracting everywhere with : the public, trade and engineering pro- fession alike, every sprlnR manufac- turer featured it in its exhibit at the recent Automotive Service Industry iShow in Chicago, according to C. P. Simpson, general sales manager. Iliere were seven spring exhibits in all. The Leaf Spring Institute which is an association of spring manufacturers hirt a siT'llar exhibit at the New Ywrk Auto Show. Pniiht'eFs this unusual Interest in the Duflex spring ia brought about be- I cnufe It Is the first time that a spring I his been designed which will, give one passenger as easy a ride as five or six passengers,\ said Mr. Simpson. \The wV'ole secret of ti'e design is in keeping the rate of asciUatloa of the - viMff ipw- jnrt within very narrow limits, and also practically the same ns the rate of the front •prlnga.\ Koke Brothers SOUTHOLD, N. Y. Tel. 3525 OLDSMOBIL E Sales and Service * > > * > > > > > > > > t » k » t .V
